What does early gastric cancer mean

What does early gastric cancer mean?

Although cancer is more terrible, people have not stopped treating it. It is precisely because of this situation that people have made a detailed division of the stomach. It is no longer just facing it. For early treatment, there is no need to identify the relevant lymph nodes. The main thing is to determine and change the distribution of cancer cells. Now, not only external influences, but also endoscopy and surgery are completely possible, and the cure rate has been greatly improved.

1. Early Gastric Cancer

In clinical medicine, early gastric cancer has a more obvious division. Early gastric cancer refers to cancer cells that are still confined to the gastric mucosa and submucosa. In this case, treatment is relatively easy. At this stage, regardless of whether the patient has lymph node metastasis, the patient can be divided into four layers during treatment, mainly the gastric mucosa, submucosa, muscularis, and serosa. The situation of each layer will be divided according to the actual situation, with obvious differences. The treatment methods are also different.

2. General knowledge of gastric cancer

Generally speaking, after gastric cancer treatment, it is necessary to select and treat gastric cancer. In the early stage of gastric cancer, the patient's condition is mostly limited to the two layers close to the stomach cavity, generally in the gastric mucosal layer and the gastric submucosal layer. At this time, we must pay attention to our own situation. Many people just have physical warnings, and treatment will be easier. It can be thoroughly treated and improve the cure rate and survival period.

3. Treatment

For early gastric cancer, it is mainly determined by changes in the four layers of the gastric mucosa. The situation of gastric cancer is relatively simple. The explanation is relatively shallow. Whether it is endoscopic or traditional surgical treatment, the patient's own situation can achieve a relatively high cure rate. Continuous technological progress provides more opportunities for patients, will not affect normal life, and the survival period is greatly improved.